Uploaded on Mar 17, 2022
Hard candies often conjure up images of the eldery reaching into their pockets and purses for a little treat. But for years, Jolly Ranchers have somehow managed to hoist the reputation of hard candy back into a place of honor by wrapping a rainbow of neon candies into tight bows and packaging them in cheerful bags geared towards the youths. The brand has ventured into lollipops, gummies, and other sugary snacks sure to stick to your teeth in recent years, but in the spirit of grandma's dedication to hard candies we stuck to the originals for this ranking. Not all of the hard candies are equally jolly, so we ranked them accordingly.
Jolly Rancher Diffrent Flavour
Diffrent Flavor of Jolly Rancher 1. CHERRY Are you really al l that surprised? Cherry sl ides into fi rst not only for being its remarkably jolly self, but for being cloyingly sweet, radiantly deep red, admirably long-lasting cheeriness (and cheeriness) And Jol ly Ranchers, of course, does that fl avour the way it should be done: a winning concoction of red 40, laboratory-produced cherry, and a heaping dose of nostalgia. 2. STRAWBERRY Ah, strawberry. The underappreciated, always second-to-cherry darl ing of the red candies. Strawberry consistently gets screwed and is the lost and sometimes forgotten middle child of candy. I love you strawberry, just not as much as the number one pick. 3. WATERMELON What is it about that fake watermelon fl avor that systematical ly leaves me wanting more? The color? The residual taste? The desire for a hunk of the actual pink, juicy fruit dripping down my chin and onto my clothes? Probably the latter, seeing as watermelon candy simply does not provide me with anything remotely resembling the real fruit, and YET I love that artifi cial taste. 4. GREEN APPLE Green apple fl avoring is strangely good. It simultaneously recalls the sour bite of a Granny Smith and something kind of odd and chemical that has nothing to do with apples. And yet, there's something undeniably addictive about it. 5. ORANGE Orange is always an inherently l ively fl avor, no matter the form; it’s bright, pungent, fresh, and no one’s ever mad to have randomly pulled an orange Jolly Rancher from the rest of the bunch. The neon orange color doesn't exactly evoke a glass of fresh squeezed OJ on a sun-soaked morning -- and the fl avor is more l ike if someone took that OJ and deviously snuck a few sugar packets into it.
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